The family of an 11-year-old boy who died last week amid historic freezing temperatures in Texas is suing two power companies alleging they failed to take action that could've prevented his death.
Maria Pineda's son Cristian died Tuesday in the family's mobile home
Food and water shortages remained in Texas and other winter weather-stricken swaths of the South, even as forecasts showed warmer temperatures and power had been restored to millions of homes.
The multiple crises gripping the US -- from a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic to a deadly winter storm that left millions of Texans without heat and potable water -- have jeopardized the once-bright futures of three of the nation's most prominent governors
A Dallas official said Thursday that the White House has called him to offer assistance during the unprecedented winter storm hitting Texas, but he has not heard from Gov. Greg Abbott (R). "I haven't heard from the governor. I haven't heard from
"It's time for the governor to apologize": Dallas County Judge @JudgeClayJ blames @GovAbbott for the state's power crisis and says his county hasn't heard from the governor or any state leaders during this crisis. pic.twitter.com/M8MDQeAI7T
— MSNBC Live with Hallie Jackson (@HallieOnMSNBC) February 18, 2021
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